'HE MICI4IUAN T)AIILY fI i ;....- _. , Go To Calkins' Have YouHeard The Latest HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS For Soda Water For Thirty Years the iest We Have It On Record HATS HATS i Dam, E ;' 77 , 8 DRUGS KODAKS CANDY Calkinsi Pharmacy SODA 324 South State Street We are showing the latest styles in Suits, Top Coats Sport Coats, Hats, Caps and Furnishings Wadhams & Co.'s Corner. Main & Washington Sts. BONWIT TELLERs &CO. cw C~d o/mfrqwvAwri FIFTH AVEN UE AT 38TH STREET NEW YORK . I I CITY NEWS That both resident and nonresident girls receive higher grades than boys all through the high school course, ranging about 10 per cent higher in A's and a smnall per -cent better in B's also, is one of the facts discovered by Prof. C. n. Davis of the educational department and set forth in an ar- ticle published in the March Educa- tional Administration and Supervision magazine and now printed in pamphlet form for distribution. .Bontell" Blouses Thert's an interes "Bontell" blouses; derie of the campu of treatm insoucian "Bontell' from the 9Geneve" - and front chine blocs plaiting. tint. Hat of pic ribbon wit any color ca ting harmony of and the camara- s - a simplicate tent, a youthful ce t h a t sets " blouss apart usual. - The collar, cuffs of this crepe d e se are edged with In white or flesh 5.50 ot-edged gros grain h straw rose. In ombination. '4.50 i THE PEACOCK May not be a noble bird but his feathers are ad- mired by all. Clothes of this kind are inlividually custom tailored by ARTHUR F, MARQUARDT Campus Tailor 516 East William St. Phone 1422 J Coach "Bones" Armstrong of Ann Arbor high school has high hopesof winning the interscholastic track meet, which will be held at Albion, this week Saturday. The local school has entered a man in almost every event, with promising chances of tak- ing firsts in a number of them. Three hundred Ann Arbor high school boys havo pledged themselves to march in the Memorial Day parade. The girls of the school will review the procession as it passes the high school building. Joseph J. Rockwood, an Augusta township farmer has filed suit against Leon L. Curry, in the local circuit court, asking for $3,500 damages. Motor patrolman Sodt as usual reaped his share of speed-law violat- ors during thepast week end. Fol- lowing are those who were caught in the meshes of the law: Vener E. Brace, a high school student,.for speeding 50 miles an hour on Packard street, was fined $5 and costs; Richard Gurk,; for driving 30 miles an hour 'on Washing- ton street; M. O'Dell, of. Detroit, for speeding on Packard street, and Dan- iel Vinton, also of Detroit. for shpot- ing down Packard street at the rate of 35 miles an hour. Russel Bucholz was arrested Tues- day for speeding on Packard street. Justice Thomas imposed a fine of $20 and costs of $3.45 owing tothe abuive languagf with which he addressed Off cer Sodt who arrested' him. Kenneth Porter, '1$E, was arrested by Officer Blackburn for leaving his bright headlights shining while the car was sanding in front of the Michi- gan Cen al depot. State Highway Inspector Lee Town- send is in the city to inspect some of the country roads in the near vicinity. Main street now has safety zones ,vhich the police marked out last Sun- day morning. A total of 66 people had been ex- amined for tuberculosis by the free clinic which is being conducted at the city Y. M. C. A. up until yesterday noon. Twenty-nine had been examined in the similar clinic which is being conducted at Milan. Testimony in the case of Benjamin Buss against William Oasius showed a rather novel way in which some of the university graduates may obtain an easy living. One of the causes which the plaintiff gives for suing was that during the defendant's recent ill- ness, he was frequently called upon to scratch his back. CAMPUS IN 8BRIEF Dean John R. Effinger, Prof. A. L. Cross and Prof. A. S. Whitney will in- spect the School of Education at Chica- go today and the School of Education at Madison, Wisconsin, Friday. This western trip is for the purpose of gathering information for a commit- tee of the literary faculty to consider changes of methods for training secon- dary teachers. Owing to cogestion in traffic the shrubs which were planted on the campus this year were held up forI several weeks and were rather badly withered on their arrival. They were saet out immediately and because of the frequent rains have flourished greatly in spite of their poor condition. The members of the Commerce club who have been on the Cleveland trip will arrive in Detroit this morning on the D. & C. boat and will reach Ann Arbor about 9:30 o'clock. R. H. Easterbrook, '15, left yester- day for the Payette National forest in Idaho, where he has accepted a posi- tion as forest guard. N. L. Carey, grad., will leave Fri-. hay for Portland, Oregon, where he has accepted a position as a special investigator for the Portland office of the United States Forestry Service. On a trip of inspection, students in course 4 of the chemical engineering curriculum will visit two large Michi- gan manufacturing plants Saturday. The series of lecturesconducted un- der the auspices of the rhetoric de- partment, will be brought to a close, Wednesday, May 31, when Frank Bright, managing editor of the De- ; troit Times, will speak on the ideal reporter. Leigh Middleditch, '19E, has been called to his home in Detroit, owing to the death of his father. It is ex- pected that he will return Monday to resume his studies. Dr. Saer will take his class in geology 25B to Put-in-Bay next Tues- day, Memorial Day. Only those in the class are expected to make the trip. After all outstanding debts were paid, the sum of $20.34 was cleared on the Soph Prom. The committee de- cided to give the money to the Union building fund. The books have been turned over to Prof. L. A. Strauss for inspection. F. M. Allen, '1831, was elected vice- president of the University health ser- vice representatives instead of F. W. Allen, '19M. Senior Engineers Hold Informal Sing About 60 senior engineers held an informal sing on the diagonal walk at the close of the all-campus affair last night. H. H. Phillips, the '16 engineer president, was master of ceremonies. The concert was par- tially in honor of the new senior engineer song book which went on sale yesterday at the University Mu- sic store. To Hold Verein Dance Friday Night The Deutscher Verein dance will be given in the Barbour gymnasium parlors from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock Friday night. Fischer's orchestra will furnish the music. The dance is to be given for tlie members of the soci- ety and a few friends who have been invited. There will be card playing for those who do not dance. LUNCHES, CANDIES, HOT St AT THE SUGAR BOWL 1 0 9 SO6 U T H MAI N S T R E E T G A LLMENDINGER'S Music Shop Phone 1692-F 1 122 E. Lii rr WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES OUT OF THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS "Boning" for Exams is not a pleasant task for the ladcwhose mental machinery is clogged with the toxins that come from improper food. A lazy mind and sluggish liver are 'the twin troubles of college days. Elastic muscles and a keen, alert mind come from eating Shredded, WhePal the food that makes sturdy men and women filled with the bouyant enthusiasm of youth-a food that contains all the rich, muscle-making, brain-building material in the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam -cook- ing, shredding and baking. Shredded Wheat is on the training table of nearly every college and university in the United States and Canada. It has given brain and brawn to many a victorious college crew in this and other lands. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream, or fresh fruits, will supply all the strength needed for work or play, in the class room or on the athletic field. -. dIRLS' GLEE CLUB TO SING MEDLEY OF FORMER SONG HITS Recalling the song hits of the Junior Girls' Plays, of this year and past years, the Girls' Glee club, at their concert, Saturday night, will sing a newly arranged medley of songs from these plays. Some of the better known of the selections are "I Know a Secret," "Years Ago at Michigan," "My Wonderful Dream Girl," "Alma Mater," and "I'll Love You Till the Next One Comes." The club will be accompanied by the mandolin club, which makes its first appearance at this concert. Another special feature will be the singing y the entire club of the well known Cadman Indian songs, which have been specially arranged for women's voices. The selections chos- en are "From the Land of the Sky- Blue Water," "Far Off I Hear a Lov- er's Lute" and the "Indian Love Song." An informal dance will follow the con- cert in Barbour gymnasium. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.Y. in the hot summer months with an heave Copy Ceara Copy; at at Quarry's and Students, leave CopFEA Leae op The Delta '4J II Supply Stare ADVERTISI.NG Electric Fan The cooling breezes of an electric fan cost you only a few cents a day and give you great comfort in LOST LOST-Two rings in general library, one diamond, one circlet of pearls. Finder please. leave at reference desk. m24 LOST-Tuesday night, small brown leather purse with sum of money. Call 583-M. Reward. m25-26 LOST-Pelson finding slide rule in 311 Eng. Bldg. Monday please call 2144-J. m25-26 LOST-3B pipe between Eng. Bld. and Maj. Reward. Call 1552-w. m24,25 ,26 LOST-Raincoat in room 345 Engi- neering building. Call 870-R. m23 LOST-About $3.50; tied in handker- chief. Phone 251. m25' FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Indiana reports, Statutes, Digests, text books, Cyc, Corpus Juris, high grade sanitary oak of- fice furniture and chairs. Excel- lent location and opportunity for practice. Willits, 212-218 Willits Bldg., Kokomo, Indiana. FOR SALE-A settee, Mission style, first-class condition. Call 1661-W for appointment to see it. m21,23,25 FOR RENT FOR RENT-One furnished apartment in Cutting Flats during July and August. Telephone..1358-W between 8 and 10 A. M. m25-26-27 MISCELLANEOUS 'the 71,me the Office The~j Store The Shop "Kaffee Kochen" and coffee served every afternoon at Grand Charity Ba- zaar, Armory, 5th Avenue. m25 Buy your calling cards at Shee- han's.'tf Dean Bates Given Honor Appointment Dean H. M. Bates, of the Law School, has been appointed one of the hono- rary vice-presidents of the American Rights committee, which is interested in the promoting of the pro-ally cause in this country. Get It No.w.-Xou'll Need It Soon iT -womow i The Detroit Edison Companr Eastern Michigan Divislon One of the Real Joys of Life is to hear the World's Famous Artists' Voices and Music reproduced on the VICTOR VICTROLA. Latest Dance Records are beautiful. Try our Record Approval Service GRINNELL BROS. Music House 116 South Main St. PHONE 1747 [owntown Headquarters for Glee and Mandolin Club Concert Tickets Cornelr Main :arr d Wllliatn its. Telephone -1 Baltimore luicl Ma ier Break1 Leg thc ball he violently twisted B. F. Jarrett, manager of the 1a ti- fracturing it just above the an more Lunch room, -d a severe i va removed at once to St. fracture of the right leg while play- hospital, ! here it was neces ing ball last cvseiung at the rear of take an X-zay of the broken n his establishment. In the ac of t v